davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Putting fruit up whole and without sugar,
cne OF the newer modes III vogue, Is substan-
tally rs follows. FIJI clean, dry, wide
mouthed bottles with fresh. sound fruit: add
nothing. not even water. Be sure that the
fruit IS well and closely packed in, and ram
the corks-0f best quslity-tightiy down into
the neck Of the bottles until level with the
glass. Now tie the corks down tight with
strong twine, and after putting the bottles
into bags. stand them IN a pan or boiler of
cold water Let the water reach not quite to
the shoulder OF the bottles. Lot the fire be
moderate and bring the water TO boiling
Boil gently FOR ten minutes, remove from the
fire and allow alt 10 cool Next remove the
bottles wipe them dry and dip the corSs in
neltsd roSin or bottle wax. taking care TO
cover every part OF the cork This process IS
said 20 keep fruit SOUND and fresh for years,
but housewives in general will prefer 10 test
it well and become familiar with all small de-
tails. such as the length of time for boiling
different fruits, before employing it e1ten-
sivalY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

4 staple blt rle4 cover fog .aa.-i -,izt
consists " q sl.lArs Ok taE1 llgroe- gl-sl ~
F1.s 81 sisei sl1b gol1 srllsa. beils 18th
OFT Lllins, & "a be eaa- l1oped a. a. n
talv4ls srs,l1d 1ae si.tes .f t-e t41le - form
: srie= a ssace3LI fsslscas th-t nlay ~
heli u pLaas slta DoEs u bri4as gola eoi-
srec ribhon
81 cry sazlzfsegory IL t4s yay - ilexpen-
ave sash csrtsias are those made of nice,
lie 1Aeese cl.lA lEsf 81 - Faced o. t1e
depth ~ three or f.ur .le1es WITH tarkey
red and serke,i above fals Ia ostl-lle st--c4
airh a border design ia bright co-9red crew
els Attached o. brass ro.is. they give =
tr.sat aat chesrY ioo1 very desirable II The
ooi1 s-asan Instead ~ bE4s rods. plala iroa
or soo.iea rods are naade attractive ~ paint
lag then vIta ths iiql-d S..1-l. oLL-il4aDss
al any OIL aud cci1F store
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30
Cen. sherman and III. Men.

Sherman could 10 easily approached hv any
Of his soldiers, hut no ono could venture 70
- familiar His Uniform cat. usually wide
open AZ the throat displayed a not very mill
tarv black cravati and linen collar and 10
generally wore low shoes and one spur On
ths march be rode vith each column IN turn.
and often with no larger escort than a single
staT officer and an orderly in passing VS. on
tbe march he acknowledge cur ssiufatioDs
a il he knew rs all. hut hadn't time % stop.
On ''the march q fhe sea a soldier called
ont - sherman. Uncle Billy. 7 guess
Grants waiting Pr Us at Richmond
Sherpan's acquaintance among his officers
was remarkable snd Il great advantage. for
be learned tse charaotsrs of every Command
even ~ re-irsoTts. and coald ASH q ef5eaTs
u special duties WITH knowleize ~ tho-e
who were t1 6 B the rahsrriss 81 made Th.
army appreciated ttese personal relations.
and every mar felt in certain srse tha;
Sherman bad bis eve on him.-gspt Daniel
Oakev IN The Century.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

ElouomY counts more Fspldly n the ~
chsu taan ia anY oth-r room 20 the hoass
S. .fh al asd COOK ald iaexp@rlenoed
naissrsas, waste may g. on ia a huHslfed little
Navs ,a1ie u which aze enumerated by
I I4bis TAX a. follows
small bits - meat ard 1sh are thrown out
which would make alc- meat bsllls or outlets
The water Ia Waich meats are cooked Is
thrown away without removing the fat The
lter NAV 20 used for broth, tho fat for fry
ins Sraal Quantities cf pie crust are thr0wn
away instead % making cheese fingers or a
few tarts Cold boiled rice thrown out, thst
ght be addel. e. gems or wass.os for the next
bfsslklAss. Vegetables thro~n cut, that
might % saved FOR soup Baking powders
left uncovered - lose thelr strength Coffee
forgotten and pat ASIDE IA paper bag, there
by losing is strength and the grocer con
demned FOR keeping poor coffee. soap Ieft
la the dish water 20 waste scrub brushes
tae saERe. Tins and irons pat away without
drying, 70 rust Silver forks used for toast
ing bread Knives and forks. the handles
soaked or in water Sour cream thrown out
that might be used for cold siaw COrks left
out Il vinegar AMI extract bottles. Apples
decaying Tor want OF locking over. As many
items more might be added 70 thu list.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

-ceH~s Ia ths OE1cs Of . 5<pzBes< SouF-
Eat-k'rt nseFs isazlEil< ~ AMI ? ~
TIE f-e1 ~ T1e Niehl Al1Ai ctln14-s. =
J1E--ess less. Al.sr Is r1ls dssril.sd fAe
fssulss ~ Ins 1klanul Gree les rs tyFe
fasa-ioE Enees ~as o4ly - ~ oody gyp~
AID sHea 4 type case II IS divi6si. Tor
ui-ty llto tive sections, si9p-ag toward a.
sissy Eve fsct side Zach sectlo1 IS four feo<
n.1s b. tlIlf feeS long -tc4l ~ -iAts toe--
Z acre g Lev case Tor yoc Lhls IA divided
ilto snail ccznr rart-aeltz " boz1S. Ito gl-l-a
tas type Is lad Ia fegular piles. several piles
in a box. With fac-s 81 t3E4ld rhe cCfaE0a-
tors. mostly boys, tig and Lite Each Lolds
a wooden stick, 49, bra - rae. be IyIs
are al of q SIZE, the stick isEQt set 70 the
measure II tbs column which IS tacnty ems
Pl1a, but - sbOuG hak ths Measure, IL t,ring
the business Of the other worknen 70 Inlpose
the hn-= II columns, t4<e proof sad make up
furuls
Nov, then, the typ.sssttiag Armed with
sticks and rule and copy TIE dozen com
pcs.tQrs read the last ia al earnest. sing song
aay, each rushing - some bsx, faT or near
fer tbs needed letter, then bsck ten OF twelve
feet o the needed one, al are on the lively
move, rushing and skipping 70 and fro, right
and left, up and d0sn chase. balance TO
partners, swing the corners, up and back,
singing The copy. catching, one letter here an
o-ner there, p-ancing and dodging, humming
and skipplns-s promenade cotiliion, Virginia
reel, racquet and al hands around upon toe
same floor, az the same time, and the same
dancers In each-a perfect maizs of noise ard
confusion, yet out 0fl confusion BRING ing
printed order. II was a sight % be seen.
How many different characters are thore
ia this ease, anyhowf' we asked our guide
Then our guide asked the printers, and none
| could answer better than say. "Nobody
| knows. siT. Nobody knows-nany thousand. p
Later on We repeated tho same question to
a more intelligent person, who said: AT
| ieast 5000" That will account for the re
lnarkRble size OF the case and the racing 20
and fro of the cOmpOsitors. just why they
intonc their cooy all the while was not made
- clear other than the remark that il was the
custom. Toxic monopolizes the Japauese
| newspaper business, there being only ore
| other point-kofu-in eastern japan where
newspapers arc printed The masses OF the
| people are able 70 read in their own way, but
comparatively few can grasp the fun flow OF
| Chinese characters In point OF ilhteIacy the
statistics place this nation ~ only pef cent,
or next 10 Bavaria, which IS the lowest on the
| lisf. Pail Mall Gazette
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

A pretty method OF growing parsley in the
kitchen through the winter is to st some
plants IN wire hanging basket lined with
moss and suspend 1t in sunny window. \
few leaves az a time can be nipIed Oft for
zsruishing and favorirg meats and various
dishes. and II VIII be found quite nice 10 have
the fresh parsley Tor tais purpose. At the
sane time one has an extremely fresh, bright
ornament for the kitchen. In the moist and
heated air Of n kitchen plants thrive wonder
fully. and often surpass in beautiful foliage
and blooms those kept in the drier atmos-
phers OF sitting rooms and parlors.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Adj liffie pe-roleGm - the water when
washing wsxesi Or polished foors
A small pieee q salt pork roossd With
string beans sdas Eavor and ricsness iiS>s
5T many
Some b~esdnakers claim that sat 0r uesl
Is betfsr thsn ssap for Washing asRds before
ard after mixing broad
o-r housewife cieans her tes ksftls nth
Strc.S so6s and soap s1d hen ksers an oyster
shah IN II - coilect tho sesii-rert from tts
~prsr
rwr or fhr-e snail hcarls IN convenient
p'sres On vdich g So pots srd kettles Vii
save ~.r.r- .1~s~f-4
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

H. -cas4,af t1ek - 49, asst rta1ssI
a. tszea t2es 81 ks..@. f4fset e-1-<sa<az.
A-cx .EAzs t..s .f<..ser - : pttss 81e2-2
1Ea. ~s@lshs nss4 4r4 1sasae 81 ~Aat - sSesz
= sze1 hsse tr,.sl tSesszz 3 11Gs rec "a
eerF4-s - als. ~ ss4s 81 k~as4.s -
I 81 o5as -s4e as tsgf s.taa -91-
O. -lz 81 s4t.1lF - 1sx.rs 1t4fe
Al ts&< a. sd a. : ke1s - -
la l4-ze t1- seaz1 2ssz ts--k- - - 1es
1a<i Gag sac - lls--S1 1 $3.50 49, t-Fa4
A - - rsf4F F-- t-,tls. frr f--1
80 ~ - 1lsT 2 rsFet t-s s-l<
Art4 { lsze s-l -9Ee l--g frQH -.-ale.
ars-1 tlse. e-.si-. 49, ~ s-1eE.
7 sszss = l,ess.1g to ~ .9ai ts clair-
-Er1 1sc<ay.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

4 very attractive receptacle for fruit is the
basket represented in the cut. which consists
u rushes about fourteen inches long laid close
toxstber snd held IN place with line flower
wire. Tho BASKET being shaped bT drawing
the ensis up as tight IS may be liked with the
wire. Tho basket may - Coiored with oil
pairts or Zildod Or left plain as one fanciss
The snds are finished with ribbou bows
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

a fttie member ~ a RoStcn hor=etcid has
n~en greatly vrouznt rr BY the advent of a
tr-er ~ xitfors sud particularly eVerCisei
sver fha 5r1~ninE of tIfe nicst ~ fhen1 The
.nesfloa ss 81 rhich should 10 permitted 70
hrs sn.s ~hich eonsiEns~i 10 = Sst=rV zrssvs
aad hees lcsE 3is1Iss-i. snd the decision bad
isfs ar indeiibie irnrresaou cu Tia litlle fsi
lows asin5 Scssse las sftsr. ne ssneilT Il
which ~ = rnsr-ber ~ss srg-nrntra - t2-
birth ~ -i-frisfs. Ard re lictle by "a beinx
ir-t presented - she n~~ eon,~rz, stsr:lesl
evervbcsy sv TIRE gusrT "Papa. how nsnT
= % zoiu' - drosvr r Boston Bnli<sr
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

The military doctors sccouut Tor - rev
aleuce n diseases ~ tte feerr 7 tte Fr'l.-s
rosed IN r-rraifs. at an e e Etsl. Ce1er. 'i7.
re Ssvziops,eet ~ - BODY is not IN hsr-
monv with t6ss II tte bear aut either n
sdva1ce 81 e cr hehi-d e. II ths latter case
tlse-- IS bTrerfTcTav ~ e--r-tb, N the fcrw-r
ins5iflcisncY --Chicszs NsEs
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30
AL ABOUND rHE HogsE.
E4EoFsts ass@@ PiAa1s--4 s1#si kEs&E
kss--EssEtiz4g krazt. Ete-

a zcal4l a sxreriszcs IA tks ~isl1os =
eua1.4re x giAass a. II es..zed % conras
myzslf 60 90 CAS- a pAzsss fsf AS Ps.l-
assss ( ses..a selss-t tAs 1s~er.s4g .ez9al.-s
1sey .azz ~ 4e-< 49, sc<-sls4a-A- -. -
a. ~ea - asy z1d ars net k&5.s ~ t4s -
tse<s el lz-sl Is. eAle sls 4|1-E8eT 49, "a
rlery a speeiss = gE~ss kexa - - sl-s !
so1.d place gsEslil-s4-4 Esssf qas a. -
Aos si-1tsess IS lt.s vsr---g II s14aas Al
f1Fals < tsesa bs.4Az-l4l e ssgs- EleS "a
r.s seeacsi BE 1iFeT - e1 taa tr'r r. tle
iFy Ieass1 ras ul c1l.sr-.s e1alli..i. !.
s4ray. t,as eaa nav~ say wtnro~ ~1snol-
alg 1osefs -G 4L
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30
A Good D.coratir. Material.

Tea chest mating taxes gold and silver
paint with fin- effect. and may be utilized
for picture frame mats and other decorative
purposes
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Is~ Rsrg0r Commercial saFs the zsssrn
iuSf rss~~i ses bern {. zrsss enc rrr ta- corn
fsrfrries srd merv etshnorsl rou.murt teirs
in Msfre ara ao7v agisstIDr ERE 1ia-ter - 80
rsoiishiuz -tesa esiaal.saa1eafS. rss i,susfFv
= rsrl'lr ''-casr ~ an trsportsnf 1rsrrh ~
Nsine aSr1csizrfe s0d aev facterlss AZ.
-on*naaf'F roinx 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30
Tn. r.frir.r,tor Well Kent.

Thoroughly clean the refrigerator at least
twice every week. This precaution viii pre-
vent much loss Of food anu no little annoy
ancs 70 the hous-k.eoer.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

- skir - thc --tfi~h = no~ tar1ef istc
lesfhr- ~ Germany Tse usw iaztasr IS
-,-.h. surrls s.sd - Eood aVvesrsz.-e. Is $
un.sie nse rurses snd shoe acss Tanned
xalr-rn sktrs a. veed as ro6es " fhs ~sr-s-
e CaSt-is's Rav --Casseil's MsSszine.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

IL i generally pity 20 cook fresh fruits;
but inferior and hard pears may often be
mad. vsry pslstsble by ss-wi,g them with a
hftis sugar
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30
A RrSE BASKET

TIE rr1shrs e ~ usea FOR this purpose must
- soaked for ss0e tinie before using in
wafer. and when takeu cut shoul6 h wiped
dry with a cloth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
JOYOUS CULLEGIANS.
They Have Banquets, Singing. Dancing,
and Good Time Generally.

BosToN, June "a.
Thursday proved one of the most favorable
for class day exercises at Harvard College
The 230 members of the graduating class
formed in a procession and marched to the
chapel where Rev. G. Peabody made short
address accompanied with prayer. At later
hour the class marched 10 Sanders Theatre
where the regular exercises took place.
During this afternoon there were many
elaborate spreads, the most prominent beng
those of Keyes & Coolidge, first and third
marshals respectively, and En- nlicott, chair
man of the class day committee, in Hem
menway gymnasium the Hasty Pudding club
in Sever hall, Signet in University hall and
Pleta in Massachusetts hall.
The college grounds were handsomely dec
GRATED with plants and flowers, presenting a
beautiful appearance.
Soon after five o'clock the exercises around
the tree began, consisting of rush for the
flowers, singing the class song written by A.
NJ Cummings, cheering the various classes,
singing the college songs and social enjoy
ments The grounds were illuminated.
Dancing in Memorial hall was enjoyed
from to III 7. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
SHARP'S TRIAL.
Damaging Testimony Given Against the
Doodle Giver by ex-Alderman Pear.
son of the Doodle Board.

NEW YORK, June "a.
There was another sensation in the Sharp
trial late this afternoon.
On Wednesday the defense virtually ad.
mitted that there had been bribery in 1884 in
the board of alderman, but denied that the
prosecution had established Sharp's conoec-
ton with the illegal transactions.
Nicoll smiled significantly at the time, and
the meaning of his humor was seen when ex-
Alderman James Pearson of the Doodle board
entered the court room about five o'clock this
afternoon.
Instantly the report spread that Pearson
had followed the example of Miller and
''peached."
When Pearson was placed on the stand,
Sharp, for the first time during the trial,
looked startled ani uneasy. Pearson's face
flushed and he seemed much agitated. Sharp
turned pale as the witness proceeded to give
the most damaging testimony in answer to
District Attorney Martins questions.
"Do you know VIM II. Maloney and Jacob
Sharp?"
Il do"
"Were you in the city on the Goth of No,
vember 1884 -
"Yes; was at my store, 3S9 Sixth Ave
nue."
"Dd you see Jacob Sharp on that night?"
81 did; in the early part of the evening,
about five O'Clock, he came alone"
did you have any conversation with
him?"
''Yes, sir; he asked me if could meet
Maloney about eli hit o'clock he said there
would be a meeting of the board on the next
forenoon; | had not known 1t before that; he
said Maloney would have call; he asked
me if would sign it; l said l would"
"Dld you meet Maloney?"
81 met Maloney on 23d street, opposite 9th
Avenue hotel, about eight o'clock; he showed
me call for special meeting we went into
the reading room of the 9TH Avenue hotel,
and | signed it,"
"Were there other names to it?"
eyes, sir, there were six or seven other
names there"
''Did you attend the meeting of the board
the next morning.?
Il did,"
"Did you vote for the resolution of the
board in favor of the Broadway Surface
ralroad?"
II did,
"That will do" and Mr. MARITIME sat down
with triumphant smile.
Parsons, on the part of the defence, Offered
few feeble remarks about the witness being
examined before the Senate committee.
The only question asked by the defense
was to interrogate Pearson If he was exam
iued before the Senate committee. He an
swered in the affirmative and was then ex-
cused.
As soon as Pearson was excused he rushed
from the court room.
Ex Judge Ashbel p. Green testified that
he received $50, 900 for legal services, as was
entered in the books of the 7th Avenue Co.
He uas maid in largo hills Rondc IN tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
VICTORIOUS YALE.
The Yale Crew Prove Victorious in their
Race With the Crew of PENNSYLVANIA
University.


NEw LONDON, CT, June ~.
The four miles straight away race betw cen
the Yale and Pennsylvania crews took place
this evening. Yale wor easily. The race
caused but little excitement, and was wit
messed by less than q thousand spectators
The small attendance was probsbly due to
the fact that the race was postponed from
four TO seven o'clock and tbs fear that far
ther postponement would probably be made
to some day next week.
No provisions whatever were made for
newspaper men. The New London Northern
Railroad Co., that manages the Yale Harvard
race, takes no interest in other races, except
TO scoop in money paid for ride on the 90
servstlon train. The start was made at 05,
the Pennsylvania taking slight lead, pulling
at the rate of "a strokes a minute to Yales
81. Less than 20 strokes were pulled when
Gale, of the Pennsylvania crew broke his oar
and held up portion of il aloft. A whistle
from the referees boat stopped the race.
Another start was made at 7.l2 so. Penn
sylvaniss dipped first at the rate of "a to
Ysles So
On nearing the halt mile flag Pennsylva-
MIA stroke was increased to 81 while Yale
was raised to Sc. As they passed the half
mile Pennsylvania led by quarter length.
At the entry into the two and half miles
Yale dropped the stroke to 32. Pennsylvania
holding S5 and pulling ahead until she got
her stern in front of Ysle's prov. At the
2 mile flag Pennsylvania had lead of two
lengths. At this point Pennsylvania lost the
race. The water was quite rough but it did
not seem to affect the rowing, yet the cox
swain of the Pennsylvania didn't hold the
shell on the straight course and steered wild
ly. Yale took the lead a, this point and kept
1t until the finish. At the 2 and half mile
post Pennsylvania was length behind and
made spurt of Sc and 81 strokes with hercu
lean efforts to overtake Yale. twas useless.
The slower and stronger sweeps of the blue
see m to make her lead greater.
AT three miles, Yale led by two lengths.
Another length was added in the next half
mile, Yale continued to increase the lead
and crossed the finish four and half
lengths before the Pennsylvania, at 7.37 TO-
Time, % minutes and 20 seconds. The
Pennsylvania followed 10 seconds later
Time, 20 minutes and 80 seconds. The
time set for the Yale pennsylvania freshman
race is $50 tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
BOwDOiN COLLEGE.
New Greek Letter Society Founded to be
Composed Graduates.

Brunswick, June "a.
The freshm1n class numbers not less than
ht'y. Several examinations were given here
today. The Goodwin prize for the best spo-
ken and written commencement part was
awarded to Chas II Verrii,
Last evening there was founded here new
Greek letter society called the Kappa Beta
Phi. Its lig ited number of members are to
be chosen from those in each succeeding
graduating class whose rank while in college
was not sufficiently high TO admit them to the
rolls of the Phi Beta Kappa society. The
high rank undervalued, but to show that there
lies equal ability and worth in men lower in
scale of rank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FROM KNOX COUNTY.
Accident at Rockland-IabOr Commits.
sioner Matthews at the IsIand-MiII
Bnrned at Union.

RoCKLASD, June "A.
Joseph lngraham, young man Is years
of age, was injured at quarry in this city
Thursday. rock weighing fifty pounds
Jared from the side of the quarry, fell and
struck lngraham on the head, cutting cash
three inches long and penetrating the skull
His recovery is doubtful.
Samuel W. Matthews, commissioner of the
bureau Of labor statistics, was in the city to-
day, having just returned from a visit to
Hurricane Island and Vinalhaven. On Hur-
ricane Island he found 200 granite workers
employed and everything moving harmon
iously. The men are well treated, wages
good and things harmonious and satisfactory
At Vinalhaven 400 men are employed, and
are working under an agreement which will
last year. All speak highly of Governor
Bodwell, head of the Bodwell Granite Co.,
which operates here, and thinks he wishes to
do well by them. The kildliest feeling exists
between the employers and employed. Com
mission Matthews will probably visit Lewis
ton and Auburn next week and make a tour
of the various manufactures.
The mill at Union, known as the Pulen
mill, a mile and half west of Union COM
mon, was burned to the gronnd last night.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The mill
was provided with machinery for saving all
kinds of long lumber and headings, slaves
and shingles. The mill and machinery was
valued at $4,000; stock $500; insurance on
mil $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
FOREIGN LABOR.
The Dominion and 4. s. Authorities On
the Border Interfering with WOrkmen
from Over the Line.

LoCKPoRT, N. Y, June "a.
The recent order of the Dominion govern
ment to the Canadian custom officials at
Windsor, Ontario, to make record of all
Americans residing at Detroit and vicinity
who daily cross the line to engage in work in
Canada has led to a counter move by Collec-
tor at Niagara Falls and Suspension bridge.
fhis morning as the Canadian laborers, num-
bering about 200, who are engaged on this
side, reached our frontier they were surprised
to find at this end of Suspension bridge, dep
uties stationed VINO demanded their names,
sge and occupation and where and by whom
they were employed. During the day no.
tices were served upon the employers of these
foreigners that if thev should continue to
employ such foreign labor after July lst the
United States district attorney would be rec
commended to proceed against them accord
ing to law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
NO. 149:

lsge had for days suffered intense agony ON
scconnt OF stoppsge Of his water, passed a
worm from his bladder sixand one half inches
long ana about the size OF good fat angle
worm. The physician, DR.. Tsggart, has il
preserved in alcohol; he SAYS he never heard
oi anything like il before and can find nothing
IN the books like it, This is no fancy
sketch, but the truth and sny one can
see the patient and the worm by calling
on Or. Tsggsrt.-A mourntul sight
was observed the other day A Frenchmsr's
chili, few weeks Old. die 3; l., carr, ! The
coffin from the undertsker's to his house in
his arms, and then carried the coffin and re-
mains IN his arms to the graveyard, dug the
little grave and buried his child.-The WIN.
throp House is full of summer bosrders, and
Landlord Richardson is consequently happv
-Chldren's day was observed at the NJ E
church last Sunday. The church was beauti.
iuliy decorated with flowers, and a large su-
dience was IN attendance Mr.. Jones,
the new Methodist minister, is yery much
hked-A very interesting temperance meet
ing was held last Sunday, under the auspices
Of the w. C. I. IT,. Mrs Hannah
Bailey presiding. Mrs. Weaver, of New York,
delivered very interesting address
John May and family of Rockland are stopping
at the Winthrop House.-The promise of an
abundant hay crop makes our farmers feel
very comfortable. e.-Schools close next week
after very successful term of nine
weeks.-Lsrge quantities of black
bass are being taken from the ponds;
1t is no uncommon sight to see a dozen of
them in a string, weighing from two to
four pounds each, the catch of u single fisher
man in few hours.-Bsiley's PRAYING Band
wi hold meetings at Bsieyville. Sunday,
July Sd. The past year has been one of great
success with this body of earnest Christian
workers.